Nikon D610 video features : Designed to ensure large-format movie shooting at its best, the D610 features the same multi-area Full HD D-Movie as found in the D800. Since the Nikon D610 D-SLR camera offers a wide variety of movie applications, a comprehensive variety of frame rates, and convenient custom controls - which enable full control over live view operation when filming - photographers can move from inspiring stills to broadcast quality video with ease. Full HD (1080p) movies can be recorded in 30p, 25p, and 24p, with 60p, 50p, and 25p options at 720p. Full HD movie clips can be up to approximately 29 minutes 59 seconds long. Full HD (1080p) recording is possible in both FX and DX formats.

Broadcast quality movies
The Nikon D610 digital SLR camera offers the possibility to transmit an uncompressed live video stream at 1080p to external recorders, and output will automatically drop to 1080i if an external monitor is detected. The uncompressed data is output at the designated image size and frame rate, and is clean of the information overlay that can be simultaneously displayed on the camera’s TFT monitor. With the D610, movies sound as good as they look. A microphone jack allows use of an external stereo microphone for crisp sound recording, and there is an audio out for external headphones. Customise the look of your HD videos by fine-tuning parameters such as sharpness, saturation, and hue. This feature can be directly accessed via a dedicated button.

Nikon D610 in-camera tools
A range of creative and practical in-camera tools enable photographers to make the most of every shooting opportunity. The menus include an array of useful features, encompassing options to correct red-eye and colour balance, as well as D-Lighting, RAW processing, and resize options. Various filter effects include Skylight, Cross screen, Miniature, Colour outline, Colour sketch, and Selective colour. Quick retouch options include distortion control, perspective control, straighten, and fisheye. There is also an movie editing feature that enables the start and end point of movie clips to be designated in order to save them more efficiently.